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GERMANY MAY HAVE VOTE ON BERLIN, Sept. 22--Fanned diligent-- y 5y the Communist press and Com-- munist speakers, the movement for a refcrendum on the battle cruiser question is growing here. There is now every indication that before the end of the the year the electorate will be called upon to decide whether or not CGermany shemld build "battle But though the Socialist leaders succeeded in momentarily placating the indignation of their followers, they could not prevent the Com-- munists from seizing upon the wel-- come issue. The original Commu-- nist plan to restrict the referendum to the question of the one disputed battle cruiser, was, however, found to be impracticable, because the cruiser appropriation is part of the budget on which only the president may order a referendum. Therefore the Communists adopt-- ed the new formula which , they assert, is admissible under the Con-- stitution. -- Hitherto this question has not been settled., but jurists be-- leve that Carl Severing, Minister if the Interior and himself a Social-- ist and object of violent Commun-- SEPTEMBER 17, 1928 J Gokenberg & wfi to J A Melloy, WD. Lot § in Blk 2 in Woolridge's Sub, 8 T S Sec 16, Libertyville. J A Melloy to J Goldenberg & wf it tens, WD. Lots 6 & 7 Blk 2 in Edith M. Park & hus to R E Clark, QCD. Lots 8, 9, 18 & 19, Blk 2 Kueb-- kers Sub, Grayslake. < F H Bartlett Tr to A F Henning, D. .'mh formulation represents a significant widening of the issue of the battle cruiser which lately caused such an uproar in the politi-- of the constitution, that unless 50 per cent of the electorate vote, the of 'the cruiser, . it: wi -- DC . TCC&H0G, was tentatively approved by the last Reickstag and some weeks ago finally -- sanctioned by the present cabinet. The socialist members of the cabinet thereby incurred the criticism of the Socialist rank and file whose radical wing demanded their imme-- diate resignation. Lot . 1 Blk 9 Bartlett's Northwoods Sub in Secs 25 & 26, Warren. F H Bartlett Tr to T M Sogge & wf Jt tens, D. Lot 12 Blk 20 Bartlett's Northwoods Secs 26 & 26, Warren. C A Newcomb Jr.., Tr to H M Sa-- dowski & wf jt tens, D. Lots 6, 7, 8, 9 & 10 Blk 95 So Waukegan. f The next step would be the col-- lectien of signatures in support of the demand for a referendum. Ten per --cent of the electorate, or, roughly, 4,000,000 voters' signatures forced to grant the demand for a Amanda Burke et al, WD. Lot 12 A. G. Johnson & wf to E Kattner, WD. Lot 497 in J L Shaws 2nd Sub R L Fotte & wf to Elza L Holeman & wf jt tens, WD. Lot 94 in George F Nixon Co's & H Pk Gardens, Sec 28, Deerfleld. P H Meyers & wf to F B Lutz, WD. Lots 8, 9 & 10 Blk 7 in Meyers & Worthington's Sheridan Shore High-- C T & T Co Tr to J H Taylor & wi it tens, D. Pt Lot 48 Hovlands H Pk Acre Sub Sec 21, Deerfleld. _W J Milroy & H H Untz Trs to E Hildebrandt, WD. Lot 2 Blk 9, Groveland Park, Sec 35, Antioch. Kattie C Dower & hus to G E Aber-- nathy & wf jt tens, WD. LOt 11 Bik 6 Ravinia Hids, Sec 36, Deerfleld. wa""nsi'b%flkwsnsm Tg, 5.. 2f [ Blk 18 Orgnl Tn of _ 6 N Schnee & wt to The First Natl 1. 0C E400 EP OV ANELE Bank of Bridgeport, Conn.. WD. wlmll'()rxl'rno!ungeczl' Wkgen. Jn&m&mm,ww_ Ravine Forest, Sec 21, Shields. H Weich to E Welch, QCD. Lots 17 & 1% Blk 3 in Moderwell's Sub Sec 20, Weign. A J Westerhoff & wf to M W Burdick & wi it tens, WD. Pt Sec 23 & 22, Antioch. E. A. Bales to J WY Conzeliman & M 3207 Bench View Atits, Gos 5p Sn ton. E M Runyard & wf to N Grana & wfi it tens, WD. Lot 16 Blk 2 E M JWBI::!d:ub wf to oL Holcomb g_'l'lfl{te_m,qc;) L(:nlon.qn} ANNUAL FOOD shHow -- * AND HOUSEHOLD Real Estate Transfers Lake County Title NAVY VESSELS APPLIANCE EXPOSITION Abstract of Title e setting for the nation's convention, horse shows Lots 19 & 20 world's fair, of particular interest to women whose chief concern is the welfare of their families and the beautification --of -- domenstic surroun lings. 5 The ground floor will be trans-- formed . into a gala trade mart, viewing with the bazaars of the orient in its sumptuousness of ex-- hibits. Space this year has been ex-- tended and the aisles laid out in streets named for thoroughfares of the central loop. A color scheme of green and ivory is being usedi, and decorations are rapidly being plac-- Stage and screen stars will be present in person, and music and entertainment will form a back-- ground for the more-- educational features. "Failure or neglect of a munici-- pality, private corporation or per-- son furnishing or supplying water for public use, to use -- reasonable care for the purpose for which it is to be used, would render such municipality, corporation or per-- son liable in damages for any ill-- nes or disease caused by such water not 'being reasonably fit for such purpose; but, of course, a terson using such water with nowledge of such unfitness, would be guilty of such contributory negligence as to bar him from re-- on KYW each morning from 11 to 12. Prominent clubwomen of the city will join her as hostesses. > A prize grocery is designed to occupy the entire rear of the col-- isur;:e, up--to--date in ta.ll ?uuls of modern -- appointmen grocery stock valued at $1,000 will be placed. on the shelves, and will be Discussion of the modern wo-- man's household problems will oc-- cupy the morning hours along with a cooking school in which numbers of Chicago's best known hotemefs will participate. R iPrudence Penny, home econom-- ies expert, will have a radio hour gxnn"""afig; in a block on the last nizht of the show. As in previous years free sam« ples will be a feature of all food booths. Sandwich shops will be op-- ened to care for famiBZs who spend the day at the exposition. Doctor -- Rawlings' request de-- clared that "chanfied conditions" warranted a new ruling from the attorney general's office, that in some instances com?laints were imde against _ individuals. _ The opinion given in response was as follows: s f be _ guilty of such contributory | the favor of the farmers with prom-- negligence as to bar him from re--| ises of some vague method of econo-- covery." mic relief, the 0: teachers of cananmememmemmniminnninnnmmmmmmmenpmmmemmmmemmmmem m _ | lllinois are poin out the neces-- Having a rather careful physi--} sity for-- educational relief for the cal examination made by a physi-- farmers' children. The September cian once or twice a year is a good | lilinois Teacher publishes the results m to keep a check on the assets | of a survey made in six widely scat-- liabilities of health. The doc--|tered countiee which show that tor's finding is equivalent to the| country children are--not receiving --a stub book of the bamk account. The|square deal as compared with city auditor's monthly statement shows| children. This survey shows that a depositor how close to the over--|the average one room . school is drawing margin he is. Likewise the| short on those factors that produce health balance may be foundi in the|educational efficiency. _ _ report of the doctor who makes a| For instance, the median country periodic inventory of an individual. school of Fayette county runs only state Department of Public Health. It supplements an earlier opinion handed 'down in 1926. Representatives from the manu-- facturers of 'labor saving devices for the home will be present each day for demonstration and confer-- ence. W. H. Murphy is managing director; and Miss Catherine Smith, secretary, with executive offices at 326 W. Madison St. _ [ l ogr ks --_! four--fifths as many days in the year If the women ever take to cigars' as the median city school in the as they have to cigarettes the men same county. This means that the can get even on "'\-ul;"- L 'v:-fie"".,"- BC --h sands of miles of -flfictnz:uvbe- And be-- cause they are sold under the famous Chevro-- cause th. sold under the famous Chevro--» hkedoeyx.'?ummmmm'fi the utmost confidence, assured of their de-- pendability and quality. See these cars today. A few of our exceptional Used Car Values "with an OK that counts" _ Libertyville Garage LUCE & EARL, Props. PHONE 202, LIBERTYVILLE, ILL NEW YORK, Sept. 21.--"Anybody who can drive an automobile -- can learn to fly!"* Thus Clarence D. Chamberlin dis-- pells the popular idea that a suc-- cessful air pilot must bave superior physical and mental equipment alon;> 'ith steel nerves. Chamberlin, i:e;u of the New York-- to--Germany flight, now consultant cn aviation to the City of New York, ANY MOTORIST CAN BE FLYEAR expresses the belief in an article written for the current North Ameri-- can Review, that thousands of Amer-- icans would be flying their own planes today except for lack of con-- fidence in their own qGalifications TEACHERS FAVOR RURAL RELIEF The rigid demands made of mili-- tary flyers during the World w?x have given the ordinary man a feel-- ing of inferiority when he considers tlying, Chamberlin says. But he points out that while léess than -- 12 per cent of the war time: candidates tor the flying corps ever became pi-- lots, nearly 93 per cent of the appli-- cants who apply for a federal flying license today are able to qualify physically. = Boys Make Best Pilots "The man who wants to use a plane as he would an automobile-- 'o go somewhere quickly and com-- fortably--needs no more. special physical qualifications than he would need to drive an automobile," he says. ~"He ought to be 'avdle to se> and hear and judsge distances. but so should the man behind a ste»ring wheel In these days of congested street traffic, it is a question if the man handicapped on any of these scores is not better off in the 'air than on the ground." $ Boys in their teens today have the making of better flyers than adults, Chamberlin has discovered, because they have grown up in an age when flying is more or less commonplace, and so do not regard the airplane as a thing to inspire awe, as do their elders. They learn to fly as natur-- ally as their fathérs learned to drive automobiles. "I have taken up youngsters of 12 to 16 who got the hang of flying within a very few minutes," he says. "It often takes hours of perspiring ard despairing effort on the part of the instructor before an adult ac-- quires the same knowledge. Within ten years, his North American Review article predicis, the small, privately flown plane will be so common that the man who has never flown will be in the minority "Of the 3,500 planes scheduled t be produced in the country this year, fully one--third will be privately owned," he points out. "There is no question that small planes, capable of making 100 miles an hour, carry-- country child must go to school ten While the politicians are courting THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WFEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 _ {:srs_,tbo }fi& as much slclzxooung as e city child gets in eight years. The country chillgis at a disad-- vantage also with regard to the teacher, that factor of school ef-- ficlenc{ethat is universally proclaim-- ed to be the most important of all. In general, the young, untrained in-- 'exFenenced che:r transient teachers fall to the lot the country child-- ren, while city children have Phr& UuaC., y _9 For instarice, the survey : shows that in LaSalle county the teachers in schools of 11 or more .teachers had attended normal or eollege an average 'of 1.72 year, while the aver-- age time for one--room school teach-- ers was .56 <§f a 'year, or less than one--third as long. The same com-- parison for Christian county gives 1.22 years and .54 of a year re-- schvely. * f In LaSalle county the average sal-- ary of county beachs for the year studied was $825, while that of city teachers was $1,356. _ The figures §<ir4 élackson coulnty were $673 and 45, respectively. s Even more stril{ing differences are found in teacher tenure, many coun-- try schools changing their teacher every year or two. And besides all these .are differences in course of study, supervision, organization, and regularity of attendance that give the city children the a.dvgntagel 2 trained é;:gerienced, better--pairc teachers with more permanent ten Move 1 uie Cog s 0 00 o ies on sls e Eol ie t uie I" The teachers are pointing out the very . definite forms of rural relief that are being offered in 'other states to meet this situation. -- For instance; better teaching in the country, obtained <--by raising . the qualifications of beginning teachers and b{ payi'mi country teachers bet-- ter salaries: the elimination of many small, weak districts by consolida-- tion and free transportation of pu-- pils to centralized schools; longer school terms in the country; and a larger state school fund apportioned according to need that 'poor dis-- tricts can have these higher stan-- NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL The Calhounr county a.pfile move-- ment, now under way, wi total a-- bout 400,000 barrels, according to the estimate issued in the fruit bulletin issued jointly by the divi-- sion of standardization and mark-- the "equity and good conscience" provision of the statute does not permit the court th': allow cl;:ltaal: court can dlo':r' only such claims as are based on a statute of facts that wouli prove and warrant a recov-- ery against the state if it were a private party. * Lawyers state that this rule will reduce the litigation in the court by at least one--third, and will, in its effect, save the state many The state court of claims will no longer act as a charity boiy for geose hwl'm, on' one p'retextfor u&: r, have to get damages from * 1 '1'» s _At a recent meeting held in the More of the crop will move in smaller packages, bushels tub bas-- kets particularly, than formerly. Three modern packing plants are in operation tet(?i:;. year, and the pro-- duct marke through them, to a great extent, will move by rail with shipping point insgction and state certificates of grade and qua-- ets, Hllinocis derrtment of agricul-- ture, am} the division of state and federal crop estimates. & The report of the probable com-- mercial movement of Illinois apples is rlaeed at 1,135,000 barrels, or a little below the five--year average. lity. C.--F. Mansfield,; Jr., SecretaH of the Jllinois Conservation and Flooi Control -- Asspciation, _ says _ that when the Twenty Million Dollar Bond Issue bécomes a law by the favorable vote of the people an av-- erage of 2,500 acros of forests, game and fish preserves and public shooting, fishing and recreation grounds will be available in every thousands 'of dollars. ed with game and song birds, streams and artificial lakes will be ?gahlftifully supplied -- with native is Men, women, boys and girls re-- turning to their homes and work after visits to these state--owned playgrounds will 'become better workers and better citizens, and will have been developed physicial-- ly and morally by their picnics and fishing and camping on these great --state--owned playgrounds in every county. # county in the state where suitable land can be founmi. & The entire cost of this project will be borne by the sportsman, without one cent of direct taxes. A failure to vote an Nevember 6 will be a vote against this great con-- servation am1i recreation .program. ADJUDICATION NOTICE PUBLIC ~--NOTICE _ is hereby given that the Subscriber Adminis-- trator of the Estate of Carl Lange deceased will attend the Probate Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court on the first Monday of November next, 1928 when nmi where all per-- sons having claims against said es-- tate are notified and requested to House in Waukegan, in said County present the same to said Court for adjudication. *« + Waukegan, Ill., Paul &ufin, of the Estate of Louisa Hank, de-- ADJUDICATION ® NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Subscriber Administrator m*&gmmummu SAY ""*BAYER ASPIRIN®" and INSIST! | Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds _ Headache _ Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia -- Toothache _ Rheumatism #5 Dry _ Cleaning Suits-- Dresses-- Coats-- Rugs-- Portierres ~--Curtains -- _ Furniture-- _ Blankets Comforter-- Chair and Couch Covers ;| DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Coats, Scarfs, Sweaters PHONE 290 LIBERTYVILL ILLINOIS including the Children's, should be prepared at this time will be réforested, stock-- Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company IN ITS FULLEST MEANING AND ANTICIPATION We Operate Our Own Dry Cleaning Plant # 25 YEARS OF SERVICE 11-- Winter .AcccEt only "Bayer" pagkage which contains proven directions. < Ihndgo"'&yer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggigts. n't received her share of the cre-- dit. Court of Lake Colinty, at a term : thereof to be holden at the Court| House in Waukegan, in-- sa@id Coun--| ty, on the first Monday of Nov-- ember next, 1928, when and where all persons having claims against said estate are notified and re-- quested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. JOHN HANK, ney's motives for retirin'fi,' but pro-- bafll, y the furture Mrs. Tunny has-- The Libertyville man who des-- erts his party and comes over to yours is a courageous inlependent. If he deserts your party, he lacks stamina and loyalty. when your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame-- ness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints| o once. ltfakutbcrin right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet Administrator. Waukegan, lllinois, July 30, 1928. BENJAMIN H. MILLER, + Attorney. Ouch! My Back! Rub Lumbago Pain Away Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil." Much has been said about Tun-- idester of Salicylicacid $/% FOR SALE--Concord .}npes. Henry ~Boysen. Phone 604--J--1 75--2t pd. FOR SALE--Irish Cobbler potatoes, $1.00'per bushel also spring chick-- ens, 31c per Ib. and Rowan ducks. FOR SALE--9 piece dining room seti. Queen Anne, almost new. Colonial style library table, ma-- hogany finish and baby b'lligy in good condition. Phone 516--M. _ _ FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 W. Maple Avenue. FOR SALEI--Grapes. A. M. Casey. * Phone 6&3?--1. "b--1t. FOR SALE--Grapes. Phone 600--M--1 or 220--M. o 75--2--t. FOR SALE--Library or Office table, mahogany pedestal, -- wringer, FOR RENT--Modern six room house andi garafie Large lot. Fine shade trees. Only one block from North Shore Station. A. R. _ SCHNAEBELE & Libertyville e . FOR SALE--Tomatoes--$1.00 FOR SALE--37 bleeding ewes and 1 ram, at $12.50 each; also Ger-- man Police puppies, at $4.00 and $8.00. Phone Wauconia 56--R--2. FOR -- SALE--Registered Brown' reliable reference obtainable. CaN Swiss Bull, 22 months old and!| Libertyville 516--M. 15 2. :filured fneifer,ZyunoH. Withy | .o omeemmemmmmue ommmmenommnee ommc o f. Buckley road, 1--4 mile east! LOST--In Lake Forest, Sept. 19, of Milwaukee Ave. The Nielsen: Fox Terrier, answers to the name FOR SALE--Heater and cook stove; FOR SALE--Beautiful 3--piece par-- lor suits; 8--piece walnut dining room suite; 4--piece walnut bed-- room set complete, with sprirg and mattress; library, table; 5-- flfie breakfast set; silverware; p; tw» 9X12 Wilton rugs. Must be seen to:;> be appreciated. Will separate. Will arrange for delivery. 832 Leland Avenue, one FOR SALE--Six room, FOR SALE--Wild Libertyville 666--R-- FOR RENT--Furnished room for one or two persons. Board if de-- sired. 108 ist St. Phone Liberty-- FOR SALE--Registered Holstein bull, 1 1--2 old. Wirtz Bros. Phone %l-i'zllnndeldn. "78--6t. FOR SALE--Walnut dining room suit, table, buffet, six chairs, will FOR RENT--Furnished rooms, one eville 749--J. 212 Johnson Ave. Phone 619--J--1. DR SALE--Cucumbers for pick~ ling, tomatoes and other vegeta-- gal. earthen 'i?r, small coal scut-- tle, 1 pair pillows. Cora E. Hull, 144 E. Church St., I..iber'cyw?llse'.2t ville 311--J. bushel. Ray V. Moss, Wheeler Road. Phone 659--W--2. "8--2t. gillows. C1 ark Place. IJIFQ- M! 21 000y h & Audvcaratsaieabied Libertyville. Phone 659--W--2. Earl Davis, Wauconda, I!l. Farm. ed apartment in Mundelein. All modern, only $50.00 per month. Lyons and &m 78--6t. block east of Sheridan Road, Chi-- cago, Ill. Phone Sunnysile 6190. ardson & Boyington furnace, 24 inch fire pat1 in gooi condition, also 1 base burner and 1 small heating stove. Phone Libertgvflle 347--J. O--tf. blocks south of t tion. 138 Lincoln . make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. If you want to buy anything, or if you have something to sell, rent or exchange, or if you want help, make it known through these columnis. You will get results. ° There is no way you can reach as many people in Lake County in so short a time and at so reasonable a cost as you can if you Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. Teléphone 147--M. FOR RENT FOR SALE Classified Ads the "b--4t--pd. "1--6t. "i1--tH. 72--4f. 7"0--tf. Ri., 7i~tf 912 N. County St. Phone 17%» DR. J. L. TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Bldg Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Oakwood Terrace FOR RENT--Five room apt. with garage. Heat and hot water fur-- FOR RENT--Modern 200 acre farm. Address inquiries to B. S. F., care of Lake County Register. _ Hours 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Luce Bldg. WANTED--At once, a man to run mfarm. 170 acres, near Wan-- onda. Good terms to right man. ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Beank Buillding Telephone 57 LIBERTYYIL DR. OTTO R. THOMPSONX Optometrist WANTED--Caddies, over school WANTED--2 rooms for lighthouse-- Scientific Examination of the Eye GLASSES FITTED Waukegan National hone 9# Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION Harry Madill Bartlett --REALTOR-- JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office at Stewart and Lincoln. "l','_ "-' -w. L. s in dcnhhn.tlzluflhnh-- or call or write C. J Diechl, Wooéd-- age. Pay guaranteed. Knolwood Club. Phone Lake Forest 1600 Fox Terrier, answers to the name of Jyp. Reward. Edward Cift. Phone Libertyville 6€81J--2. T44 REAL ESTATE EXCHANCGE Other times by appointment. DR. 0. E. SIMPSON LYELL H. MORRIS STATE BANK BUILDING Commander Ray M. Young MSCELLANEOUS FRED GRABBE LIBERTYVILLE, ILL B. H. MILLER Waukegan, illinois Phone 214 PAGE °SEVEN